The Durham - 1969
Introduced by John Barbour, 4th generation of the family, originally designed for bird-watching and exploring.
The Bedale - 1980
Introduced by Dame Margaret Barbour, originally designed for riding and working with horses.
The Spey - 1981
Originally designed to keep folks dry fly fishing.
The Beaufort - 1983
Designed by Dame Margaret Barbour, the Beaufort was originally developed for country pursuits but soon gained popularity as a versatile everyday jacket.
The Transport - 1999
Originally designed for walking and cycling adventures.
The Liddesdale - 1994
Named after the Liddesdale valley in the Scottish Borders, this diamond quilted jacket was originally designed for equestrian use.
The Beadnell - 2010
Originally designed as a tailored take on the Bedale, it offers all-season versatility.
The Ashby - 2011
Designed as a contemporary take on the Bedale, the Ashby name was inspired by the old English word Aesc meaning ash tree to celebrate its country origins.
